1 of 4 unvaccinated young people have this in common, says CDC
The agency looks at individuals who still have a covidity.
WhenCOVID vaccinations started, young adults have been relegated at the end of the line. On April 19, everyone 16 and over became eligible for vaccinations, but more than two months later, there are still young people who did not shoot. The disease control and prevention centers (CDC) studied Americans who have not been vaccinated and have recently found a similarity than 1 out of 4 unvaccinated the youngest adults share.
RELATED:Half of non-vaccinated people in the United States have this in common, search shows,
The CDCpublished a new report On June 21, which analyzed Covid's vaccination coverage and the intention of more than 2,700 adults aged 18 to 39. Coverage of vaccination in the United States is the lowest in adults in this age group, with 34% of reporting reports in accordance with the CDC.
The intention to be vaccinated is also weak. According to the CDC, nearly 25% of non-vaccinated adults aged 18 to 39 say "probably or would probably not vaccinate." On the other hand, only 17.8% said they were definitely planning to be vaccinated.
The breeze further, the CDC states that adults aged 18 to 24 have the lowest intention of being vaccinated. The youngest adults with less education, no insurance and lower household incomes were also the least likely to be vaccinated or vaccinated.
"Concerns about the safety and efficacy of vaccines have been the main reasons for not being vaccinated," the CDC noted. Of those who do not plan to be vaccinated, 56.3% have concerns about the experience of the side effects of the vaccine, 56.5 lack of confidence in COVID vaccines and 36.4% do not believe that a vaccine is needed .
RELATED:For more information up to date, sign up for our daily newsletter.
The CDC found that 23.2% of adults aged 18 to 39 reported that they would probably be vaccinated or not safe but not totally against the idea. According to the Agency, vaccine acceptance among this age group "could be increased by improving confidence in safety and efficacy of vaccines while stressing that vaccines are essential to preventing the propagation of CVIV-19 to friends and family and the recovery of social activities. "
Among those who have probably vaccinated or uncertain, 39% said they would be motivated if they had more information indicating that vaccines were safe and that 28.8 said they would give it More information indicating that vaccines were effective.
RELATED:99% of hospitalized people for COVID in 2021 have in common.